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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-31, Page 12TURKEY LEFTOVERS — are often just as good as the roasted bird straight from the oven, Try the 'repeat performance' of Turkey A La King, or Turkey Tetrazzini, Page. 12 Times.sAdvoatt,,,Pfieetnher 1,975 ..................... AWMONd on baking sheet and bake in moderatley hot oven 375 degrees F, for about 20 minutes until thoroughly hot and golden brown. Serve plain or with additional sauce to which a little curry has been added or remaining cream soup diluted to gravy consistency with water or milk. For party service:Use a wholeloaf of bread with all crusts removed Cut slice off top for lid before removing centre to make one large case. Butter all over, combine crumbs with double the ingredients listed above. Serve on hot platter garnished with parsley. 1 lb. Vac Pak lb. 1 lb. Vac Pak ,1 lb. Vac Pak lb. Repeat performance of turkey as good as premiere Beef Steakettes Mini Sizzlers Wieners Schneiders Bologna Fresh Ground Hamburger Fresh Ground Chuck Aylmer TOMATO JUICE 48 oz, 49' INSTANT COFFEE Large 10 oz, $2.49 Maple Leaf CANNED HAMS 1 1/2 lb. $3,05 Palmolive King Size Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS 99' Schneiders PURE LARD lb. 65' McCain Fancy FROZEN PEAS & CARROTS As-we round the bend into 1976, we look back with one eye and ahead with the other. All of us ponder some personal questions. Should we embark on the same New year's resolutions that we annually make and break? Should we lose the twenty pounds we gained last summer? Some smokers wonder whether they should quit and whether they could quit. Most doctors and non- smokers advise that they should. My father stopped smoking last Thanksgiving Day. if he can stop after smoking for thirty-five years, anyone can. Those of us, who didn't win the $4,000,000 Olympic Lottery or the $100,000 Wintario prize in '75, wonder whether our luck will change in '70. Should we try again, or is it a waste of money? The success of these lotteries raises a point. If everyone is broke, how can we afford to buy tickets? 1975 introduced Canadians to the metric system. Some of us doubt that our understanding of the conversion will ever surpass this interpretation: 1 degree Celsius is cold, and 30 cen- timeters of snow is fairly deep, Will the winter of '75-'76 be a harsh one as several sources predict? Or will it be a rerun of the comparatively calm winters we have enjoyed for the last two or three years? Will we receive another April blizzard? 1975 raised several questions in Ontario and in Canada. At the outset of 1976, most of them remain unanswered. For example, how long will Ontario's minority government last? Will. Toronto students receive an education? Will the hydro prices increase again? What kind of gun legislation will be implemented, and will it reduce the number of shooting tragedies? Will the motorists of Ontario buckle up and slow down voluntarily, or will the govern- ment pocket some extra money from fines? Although most of us agree the new laws are good ideas, we tend to forget. We've used heavy feet on the accelerators for a long time. Even gas shortages and exorbitant prices didn't slow us down for long. But saving lives makes the regulations worth heeding. All Canadians wonder whether Montreal will be ready for the summer Olympics. Even Mayor Drapeau admits he has some doubts. If the Olympic pool isn't completed on time, could the swimming competitions take place in Prime Minister Trudeau's pool, as one newspaper cartoonist suggested? Who will foot the bill for the Olympics? How far into debt will the city of Montreal, the province of Quebec and the government of Canada plunge? By how much will the actual cost exceed the estimated price? Some Canadians are filled with 00e1 ST O d46 The Exeter Times Advocate is happy to ex- tend birthday wishes to: Henry Adkins, RR 2, Hensall, 83, December 28. If you have a friend or relative who is celebrating an over 80 birthday and would like to appear in this column, we would be pleased to hear from you. special tables had been set up for the occasion. Seaforth Lions Club annual Christmas program was held in the auditorium Sunday af- ternoon. This annual visit by the Lions started fifty years ago in 1925 and is looked forward to by all of the residents. William Elsley and Alex Howe were welcomed to the Home at Monday's activities, Old tyme music for the first part of the program was provided by Marie Flynn, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins with the second part in- cluding a sing along and dance numbers by Dawn and Debbie Flynn, Jane and Laurie Bell. Mr. & Mrs, Tom Kooy, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, Centralia; Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend, were Monday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins. The occasion being the birthday of Helen Mac- Donald Mr. & Mrs. Leo Lalonde, Marc, Denise, Kitchener; Mrs. Micheline Lippert, Jeannine, Monique, Robbie, Gisele Lalonde, Hanover; spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Les Webb, Michael arid Louise, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Craig and Crystal of Mississauga spent the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wurm and Mr. & Mrs, Ken Thomas, Grand Bend. Mrs. Barbara Totten and Eddie and Debbie, Huron Park, Mr. Robert Glenn, Michelle, Valerie , from Parkhill also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Goldwin Glenn. Sue Ann Squire, Ray Kudirka, London; Karen Lloyd, St, Marys; Ron Squire, Lucan; F.C. Squire, Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire Granton, were Sunday Christmas guests with Mr, & Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Simpson and Jimmie and Shelly from Ailsa Craig were visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Goldwin Glenn By LAINE TOWNSHE,NP pride and enthusiasm at the prospect of hosting the in- ternational sports' events; others shake their heads in dismay. We also wonder how the NH14 teams will fare against the Soviet hockey teams. Will we see more and more international games, and perhaps an international league? Other questions that concern Canada :Who will become the new leader of the PC party? Will Canada's mail system flow smoothly? Will Mother Bell raise her rates again? If she does, she may have trouble explaining to the public the necessity for the price hike. Will the federal government's anti-inflation program work? That is possibly the most im- portant question in the minds of Canadians. How long will the measures last? Who is exempt from the controls and why? Does the plan discriminate against certain groups? Will we beat inflation, or will inflation cripple us? These are only a few of the queries that were raised in 1975, Some dealt with individuals; some concerned the province of Ontario; others affected the country as a whole, As the New Year begins, we wonder whether 1976 will provide some answers or just create more questions. An elegant bird the turkey! Especially when he arrives all succulent, brown and garnished at the Christmas table. However, his elegance is quickly reduced and the cook is often left won- dering what to do with the half eaten carcass. Here are some excellent recipes to use up the left-overs in a repeat performance of the holiday fowl. Turkey Salad 4 cups cubed cooked turkey 2 cups diced celery 3 2 cup shredded, blanched almonds (browned) mayonnaise Combine all ingredients lightly • with enough mayonnaise to blend well. Serve on crisp lettuce or in centre of jellied ring moulds, Yield: 6 to 8 servings, For variation: Add .1 s cup diced green pepper or canned pimiento or 1 cup diced apple, pineapple or grapefruit. Note: To use for sandwich spread, cut turkey and celery in smaller pieces than for salad. Turkey Mousse 4 teaspoons gelatine 12 cup cold water 3 cups cooked turkey 1 2 cup chopped celery 1 2 cup mayonnaise 12 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Dissolve over hot water and thoroughly mix with the mayonnaise and Wor- cestershire sauce, Mix with turkey, celery and salt. Whip the cream and fold into turkey mixture. Fill large oiled mould with the mixture and allow to stand in cold place until set. Unmould on a bed of lettuce or cress. Serve with mayonnaise. Yield: 8 to 10 servingS. Turkey A La King 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 1 2 cup turkey stock 11 2 cups rich milk 2 cups diced, cooked turkey 1 cup sautéed or canned mushrooms 2 tablespoons pimiento or green pepper salt and pepper 2 egg yolks Melt fat, blend in flour and add liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens, Add turkey, mushrooms, chopped pimiento and seasonings. Heat thoroughly. Pour some of mix- ture over beaten egg yolks. Add to remaining mixture and cook 2 minutes. Serve on toast, hot biscuits or. waffles. Yield: 6 servings. • Turkey Tetrazzini t Excellent for a Buffet Supper) 1 lb spaghetti 112 cups diced celery 1 cup diced green pepper 1 4 cup chopped onion 12 pound mushrooms (canned or fresh) 3 4 cup butter 1 4 cup flour 2 cups milk 12 lb. sharp cheese 2 teaspoons salt 1 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1.1 'ucrkuepys diced cooked t 1,4 cup Sherry :l cup parmesan cheese Cook spaghetti according to package directions. Prepare sauce: Cook celery, green pep- per, onion and mushrooms in the butter until onion is just tran- sparent. Add flour and blend well. Add milk all at once, cook stirring constantly until uniformly thickened. Blend in cheese, salt, pepper, Wor- cestershire, turkey and Sherry, Stir until cheese is melted. Heat to serving temperature. Avoid overheating sauce. Serve over the hot spaghetti. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top. If desired place in 13" x 9" x 2" pan and put in 350 degree F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes Yield: 5 cups sauce - 21 to 24 servings. ECE.Ita Turkey Stuffed Bread Cases 1 cup coarsely chopped cooked turkey 1 2 teaspoon grated onion 1 egg yolk 4 slices of bread 11 4" thick 4 thin slices of bread salt and pepper to taste, butter 1 2 cup thick white sauce (or 1,3 cup condensed Cream of Mushroom, Chicken or Celery soup and 2 tablespoons of water) Trim crusts from bread. Make "cases" with walls and bottom about 1 2 " thick or less by carefully removing centres from thick slices. Cut thin slices to form four lids for cases. Combine rtssulti,ng bread crumbs, turkey, ,onion,, egg yolk, seasoning and sauce or diluted cream soup. Butter outsides and lids of cases. Fill with turkey mixture. Place Devon Bacon Schneiders Schneiders Schneiders Children are naturally inquisitive and find pleasure in copying the actions of their parents. When mother is cleaning house, the little ones like to help, Similarly, when father is pain- ting, children like to lend a hand., While these occasions may make memorable pictures, the memory can be one of a disaster if children drink flammable liquids, says the Council on Family Health in Canada. The Council, a non-profit organization sponsored as a public service by leading members of the drug industry to promote home safety and family health, points out the following; Gasoline, kerosene, cleaning fluids, paints and paint thinners, lighter fluids, solvents and other petroleum distillates labeled as flammable are poisonous even when taken in small amonts by little children. Surveys show that annually thousands of Canadian children under five years of age ac- cidentally swallow flammable liquids and many are hospitalized. Between 30 and 40 children die of poisoning each year — half by common household preparations. Just because flammable liquids taste bad to adultsdoesn't mean children will have the same dislike. The trouble is com- pounded even further if the liquid is not in its original container. One toddler came across a soft- drink can full of paint brush cleaner and sucked the brushes, Another drank'outboard motor oil placed for "convenience" in a pop bottle. Both children were hospitalized. But what can be done to prevent accidental poisonings? Here are a few precautions suggested by the Council on Family Health in Canada: Store combustible liquids in their original containers and never use a container when mixing or cleaning that a child will associate with food or drink. Store flammable liquids in their original containers and never use a container when mixing or cleaning that a child will associate with food or drink. Store flammable liquids in a safe, locked, child-proof cabinet in the same manner that headache tablets and prescription drugs are stored. Always read the label on containers ' for special precautions and antidote in- structions. If your pre-school teddies is accidentally poisoned,the Council advises you to Call your family doctor immediately, then take the child to the nearest hospital. Take the container of poison with you to assist hospital personnel. The Council alsp advises that ypu supervise young children closely whenever flammable liquids are used in the home and if a child is suspected of having taken any liquid, have him checked by a doctor im- mediately. Always play safe with flam- mable liquids, and you will help prevent accidental poisonings in your own home, say Council officials, As the Council officials point out, children aren't careless, they are carefree. Don't let family carelessness result in tragedy. Consolidate those debts That flood of bills that piled up during the postal strike — get rid of them right now with a fast, low cost V and G Personal Loan. Your loan will be life insured, payable up to 60 months and you can pay back any amount any time without penalty. VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 18139 Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St., Exeter 235-0530 The annual Christmas program was held in the auditorium with over 200 attending. Wayne Lester, assistant administrator, was emcee for the program and Mrs. Elsie Henderson played the piano, Sixtyy reSidents.d.00k part in the. concert 'With a mixed chorus leading the carol sing, selections by the rhythm band and individual musical numbers by Helen Fischer, Morgan Dalton, Norman Speir, Nelson Lear, George Jenner and Mrs. Butt. Reading and recitations were given by Mrs. Davis, Bertha Deihl, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Sperling, Irene O'Connor, Mary Van Camp, Sarah Carter and Betty . Scratch. Following the program a Christmas supper was enjoyed by everyone in the main dining room and area where 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/11 , Hopefully, this coming year will see hope and harmony renewed, and peace throughout the world. A New Year of Hope and Peace rf: 1-1 F.: E.: Our sincere gratitude for your patronage WILSON'S JEWELLERY TT: EXETER Pleasing You Pleases Us Fummt111111111111111111ifi01ffilit111114%1111111ff. Annual concert presented by Huronview residents suenantememmeatintuntimaioniminimmonemilminiumemansalliminimus Clothing Repairs and Alterations • • • • Zippers • Hems • Buttons • Patches • New Pockets, etc. REASONABLE RATES Have it done while your clothes are being dry-cleaned Grand Bend Cleaners AND LAUNDERERS Exeter Grand Bend Mitchell Questions for new yea! 4 MMMMNPOENCKIMRSTHFAKSIOWMMEMONOVNEW Gwyo's Cookery Corner EXETER PHARMACY Don't be disappointed! Be sure to purchase your Films, Flash Bulbs and Batteries to guarantee your ( holiday pictures Maxwell House 1.49 1 lb. Pkg. 99c '1.09 85' 95' 65' lb 89' tibbys BEANS & PORK 14 oz. 2/79' Canada Dry GINGERALE OR PEPSI Case of 24 tins $3.98 LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. 994 Hostess Fail Fresh POTATO CHIPS 8,8 oz, 79 King Size FAB DETERGENT 51b. Box $ 1 .69 2 lb, 79' Bad combination; curious kids plus flammable liquids